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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
Cloak Department . We have one of the finest selected lines of Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks we have ever had and prices are less than last year. - ICome in and Pick Out Your Cloak and Suits. While we have a good selection to pick from. j | . They are going fast. ... Loup City MERCANTILE CO. -• • • ' • . nVElY Rubber Article in Store has not only been Bought catefully but has been kept in that careful way it is necessary to keep rubber. You can be thoroughly satisfied therefore that when you buy rubber good? here of any kind you are buying live rubber—dead rubber tears and crumbles awav when you use it. Let us tell you more about rubber—come in today Swansonjlof holms’ FIR OVERCOATS Finest Line Ever Brought to This Comunity at Prices Below Those of Omaha or Any Other City. Pony Coals.From $22.00. $25.00 Calf Skin Coats.From $25.00. $27.00 Black Martin [lm.] .. From $17.00.521.00 Raccoon Coats .From S65.00.SS5.00 Come and Look at Them, it Costs You Nothing. Janes Bariunek “- - \ Wor K For K_: LOCAL NEWS. L. Hansen and wife autoed to Chap man and returned Monday. A. C. Ogle had business in Lincoln yesterday, to return Friday. Miss Lorane May went to Valen tine yesterday for a visit. New Dress Goods received at Ar thur’s. Rev. C. G. F. Johnson was a pas senger to Aurora Tuesday morning. Mrs. S. F. Reynolds left yesterday morning on a visit to Bernard, Iowa. Large Round Oak heater for sale, almost new. R. L. Arthur. Jim Kay and Jim Depew went to Kearney to a blacksmith’s convention Tuesday morning. Rev. L. V. Slocum was called to Ashton, South Dakota, Monday to officiate at a funeral. I have a number of pure bred Bar red Rock Cockerals which I will sel cheap if taken at once. R. L. Arthur. Arthur carries the best in Dress Goods, Hosiery and Underwear. Shungopavi has no rivals. His work is most novel and refreshing. At the Daddow Opera House Oct. 22nd. Robt. Pritchard, Jr., and family visited over last Sunday with Mrs. Pritchard's parents near Comstock. Morrifield Pianos for sala by _O- F, Petersen Mrs. D. C. Grow and Mrs. DeGoyle | left Tuesday morning for their future home at Jeffersonville, Vermont. The Methodist aid social at the M. E. church, has been changed from Friday evening until Saturday even ing Oct. 18. Schwaner can and will save vou money on a piano. a. t. Lane the popular carrier on Route 4 out of Arcadia, was in- Loup City on business Monday. R. L. Adamson had so far recovered his recent accident that he was able return to his work on the Greeley court house Tuesday morning. For Sale—A good carriage. A. C. Ogle. _ Mrs. S. L. Snyder of Kearney ar rived in Loup City last week Wednes day evening for a week’s visit with her brother, B. T. Snyder, and family. Hank Reed Monday purchased from Warrick and Fletcher a car of seven teen horses which be had shipped to his home at Garwln, Iowa. Schwaner can and will save you money on a piano._ Ten per cent off on house paints at the Loup City Paint and Glass Store. Messrs. Jacob Albers, Chas. Schwa derer and August Jung went to Lin coln Tuesday morning as delegates to the State German Verein. Mrs. Morgan of Bsloit, Kas., and Mrs. Frank Buck of Osborn, Kas., sister and aunt of Mrs. A. B. Young, arrived Monday evening of this week for a visit. Our stock is complete. Come in and look the line over. It will pay you. Henry M. Eisner, Jeweler. Art Reed, Mrs. T. M. Reed, Miss Ledie Reed and J. W. Dorsey of Gree ley stopped over here Monday after noon on there way borne from the Bow, where they bad been to register. Chas. Petersen and wife and John Petersen and son Will returned Tues day from Omaha where they attend ed the wedding of a relative and vis ited a couple of weeks, It being their former home. _ Go To Vic Swanson’s this week for bargains in all-wool dress goods, ranging in price from 50c to 75c per yard, your choice for 35c per yard, and $1 to «1.50 per yard in 44-inch all wool goods, your choice at 50c per yard. Coma early and get your choice; they will go faat. Vic Swanson, The House of Quality and Low The list of attractions of the com ing lecture course at the opera house is as follows: Shungopavi, Oct. 22: Col. Bob Seeds, Nov. 1; Orginal Strol lers, Jan. 27; Woods Trio, Feb. 12 and Alvah Green, April 21. Tickets on sale at oprea house any date. Adults, *1.50: children, $1.00. Some special prices at the ten cent store. Peroxide 10-15-25c; 2 tablets for 5c; 6 mouse traps for 10c; 24sheets wax paper 5c; 20 inch handle stove shovel 10c; padlocks 5-10-15c. Shungopavi is a success. Compara tively few are so well qualified to in terest the public as this intelligent and attractive son of the Moquis. His monologue is given in the best ol English. He is an entertainer who easily wins the good-will and applause of his audience. At the Opera House, Oct. 22nd. Accidentally Kills Himsell While in the act of lifting a loaded gun into a wagon. Wm. H. Hay ward, a prominent business man ol Whitman, was shot and instantly killed. Hayward, in company with his wife and father, had driven intc the hills after grouse. The party had just finished dinner and was prepar ing to make an afternoon start wher the accident occurred. Hayward had climbed into the buggy and, in pull ing tha gun in after him the weapor was discharged directly into his body He gave a single cry and pitched for ward dead. Interment to )k place in the Whitman cemetery with I. O. O. F, honors_Chief. ALONG ROUTE TWO Fritz Bichel was down to Kansas City last week. Henry Rinsink has been on the sick list of late. Robert Holmes and wife visited last Sunday at Henry Goodwin’s. Mrs. Fulliton and Mrs. Heath visit ed last Friday at H. W. Brodock’s. TeeMcKune young people visited last Sunday at Don Holmes’. J. T. Hale was a guest of W. O. Brown last Friday. Elmer Johnson had a runaway last week. No damage. Luln McFadden organized a basket ball team at her school last week. Mrs. Andy Gray and family went to Hastings last week. H. W. Brodock sold his auto to Ernie Beil l ist week. The ladies aid society will not meet for three weeks on account of insti tute. H. W. Brodock and family and Mrs. Dombaugh spent last Sunday at the home of E. Daddow. Jim Rousch and W. H. Gunn sold 80 steers and delivered them to parties at Oconto, Custer county, last week. Harry Rutherford and wife, and Daniel Ice and Mr. Scott autoed to Ashton Sunday last. Ernest Daddow and wife, Miss Bog seth, Albert Snyder and Glen Cash autoed to Grand Island last Saturday. The men in the Hawk district turn ed out last Saturday and hauled some 75 loads of clay around the school house. Harry R therford and J. Paulson drove to Loup City Sunday morning to met John's father, but found that he was sick at the hospital in Omaha. Everybody is invited to come to the Wiggle Creek church Oct. 23rd for the purpose of fixing hitching racks. Oliver Brodock and sister, Lulu, re turned home last Monday from their visit to Polk, accompanied by Mrs. Dombaugh for a few days’ visit. F. A. Pincknev has completed a big silo close to his barn this fall. He has his farm well equipped with everything needful. The ladies of Wiggle Creek will have a dime social at Don Holmes' next Friday evening, Oct. 17. Everybody invited. Farmer’s institute will be held at the Wiggle Creek church Friday, Oct. 24. Everybody come and enjoy the day. Basket dinner at noon. Come and bring a well filled basket. Hans Dietz has rented Eugene Pbil brick’s half section of land just west of his place for the coming year. Mr Philbrick has a fine half section of land and is an old bacbelor. Carrier worked for Mr. Bigfoid the same time Mr. Philbrick did about 26 years ago. A ball game between the married and single men on Cob creek was pull ed off Sunday just north of J. I. Bar rick’s. T^he married men allowed the singles one score in the first inning just as a teaser, the score standing at the close of a five-inning game 18 to 1 in favor of the broomsticked fellows There was a meeting at the Wiggle Creek school bouse last Wednesday evening to arrange for the farmer’s institute and organised a literary so ciety, Clarence Burt was elected pre sident. Alfred Jorgensen vice presi dent and Berniece Casteel seoertary. Everybody is invited to join and help make it a success. Fred Johnson said be had a dele gation of twelve farmers with him working on the road on Bell’s mail route out of Litchfield Oct. 10. They donated their services for the day, and if Mr. Johnson had had the tools to work with a good man? more were ready to help. It is understood that delegations were working on all the routes odt of Litchfield. A big sbare of the credit belonged to the Moniter in its columns everpbody was urged to get busy. {That is a pretty good stab at the Loup City newspapers and its We Have just added about $300.00 worth of new material and Job Type and are prepared to handle any dass of work yon may wish EVERYDAY BARGAINS Having purchased the A. E. CHASE stock of fieneral Merchandise I will give the greatest of Bargains Every day until the old stock is disposed of— New and Up-to date Goods added almost every day C. C. COOPER Successor to A. E. Chase. | We Would Like I To impress on you the fact that no Hosiery wears i and gives the satisfaction that I • j BLACK CAT HOSIERY j does. Sold only by | R. L. Arthur I HOME AND JACK SALE AT LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1913 Commnences at 12 o’clock Sharp 12 Registered Stallions and Mares A All Mares of Breeding Age Safe ® ll in Foal |7 Jacks and 22 Jen 19 netts TFRM$_A cre®^ °f ® months will be given, purchaser giving approved se I fclimnJ—curity with 10 per cent interest from date of sale. HENRY BECK, Owner. Cel. Z. S. Branson, and Geo. Slote, Auctioneers. C. C. Carlsen, Clerk CHURCH ROTES. German—Oct- 18, at Loup City, lesson in German at 1:30 p. m.; Oct. 19, service at Ashton at 10:30 a. m. Presbyterian—Sunday school and C. E. as usual. No preaching services as the pastor will be at tbe annual meet iag the Synod, which meets in Omaha Oct. 15 to 20. Order of Hearing on Petition for Appointment of Administrator or Administratrix, In County Court. In the matter at the estate of lollus £. Johnson, deceased ■ On reading and Sling the petition of Ellen Johnson, praying that administra tion of said estate may be granted her ns ad ministratrix. Ordered, that November let. A. D. 1913. at H> o'clock a. m., be assigned lor hearing said petition, when nil persons Interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held In and for aid county, and show cause why the prayer of petit!one- should not be granted: ana that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested la said matter by publishing a copy of tbie order In tbe Imp City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper print ed la said county three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Witness my band and seal of said county court this 9th day at October, lUt K. A. Surra. (sial] Coamty Jodie ORDER OF HEARING In the County Court of Sherman County, Nebraska: In the matter of the estate of Thom as Martin Reed, deceased: Now on this 7th dav of October, 1913. upon reading the petition of Waller P. Reed, executor, for an or der extending the time for the pay ment of debts against said estate, filed on the 7th day of October: 1913, it is ordered that the 25th day of Oc tober, 1913, at 10 o'clock p. m. be as signed for hearing said petition,when all persons interested in said matter may appear at said countv court and show cause why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereon be given to all creditors and persons in terested in said estate by publishing a copy of this order in the Loup City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three suc cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and seal of said court this 7th day of October, A. D. 1913. E. A. Smith, [skal] County Judge. Last pub. Oct. 23 Notice to Creditors StanSLtf'SST In the County Court In the mat ter of the estate of Wllhelmina Find er, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified., that I will sit at the county Court room in Loup City, in said county, on the 9th day of Mav. 1914. to receive and examine all claims against said estate with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the present ation of claims against said estate is the 9th day of May. A. D.. 1»I4. and the time limited for payment of debts is One Year from said 11 t h day of October. 1913. Witness my hand and seal of said County Court, this 14th day of October. 1913. E. A SMITH i8Ksr.> County Judge tLaat Pub. Hot, t) Mrs. R. N. Pritchard DRESSMAKER an 4 Splrelta Corsetlerre. Loup City, i Nebraska Rufus Hiddlesen DRAY AND TRANSFER Your Business Solicited Phone, Either Lumber Yard or E. G. Taylor’s Elevator